Sentence examples for the same outcome that from inspiring English sources

"However, since that time, house prices in many parts of London have almost doubled, so any grant funding has to work harder to achieve the same outcome that would have been possible in 2010".

But even Frankl can't point to a sure path to profits in his viral push, which is why he is betting more on the same outcome that greeted GeoCities, ICQ and others before him.

The fact that extreme criterion variability predicts the same outcome that is predicted by the diagnostic feature-detection theory means that there are now two competing theories of underlying latent variables that can explain why simultaneous lineups yield a higher pAUC than showups and sequential lineups.

"Some people think it really wasn't the right situation in Milwaukee and it wasn't the same outcome that I had in L.A.

Interestingly, the majoritarian electoral system actually led to almost the same outcome that proportional representation rules would have produced — small ethnic parties and factions rather than broad-based ones.

But the hours and effort that high-level officials expended on wrestling over adjustments to the reasoning in his case — only to reach the same outcome, that he was detainable without trial — dovetailed with a pattern identified by critics as varied as civil libertarians and former Bush lawyers.

At the HCP level, the same outcomes that were assessed in patients were evaluated when available; this allowed for a comparison of similarities and differences in perception between HCPs and patients on these issues.

He will say: Now the mistake we often make in the West is to think that because the people in this region [the Middle East and North Africa] want democracy, they will want it in the same way with the same outcomes that we do.

Perhaps the deeper reason we mistrust "shortcuts to happiness" and "are proud of our children when they learn to manage their fears and perform in public" — instead of relying on a pill to achieve the same outcome — is that we know that mastering fears requires determination and resilience, and makes them feel proud and self-confident.

It has been found that each stimulus selectively biases choice in favour of the response that earns the same outcome as that associated with the stimulus.

Explanations of this kind need to be employed with great care [44], and to explain the island rule, it must be demonstrated that individual selection tends towards the same outcome, or that differential extinction has indeed played an important role.